Persian Sarough Rug
Material and Craftsmanship
This Persian Sarough rug is 100% handmade and hand-knotted, using a combination of wool and kork for its pile, with a sturdy wool foundation. The hand-knotting technique used in its production ensures durability and a dense construction, making it a lasting addition to any home.
Origin and Tradition
The Sarough region in Iran is renowned for its exceptional rug-making tradition. Sarough rugs are characterized by their superb artistry and intricate designs, reflecting a rich cultural heritage. This area has been a significant center for Persian rug craftsmanship, where techniques have been passed down through generations, noted for both their aesthetic appeal and the quality of their materials.
Design and Pattern
Featuring an all-over design, this rug showcases a harmonious blend of colors, including dark orange, dark salmon, royal blue, and blue. The patterns often reflect traditional Persian motifs, characterized by symmetry and intricate detailing. The rug’s rich color palette enhances its versatility, allowing it to complement both traditional and contemporary interior styles.
Special Features
This Sarough rug boasts a high knot count ranging from 280 to 320 knots per square inch (KPSI), indicating its density and quality. It is in excellent condition and has never been used, ensuring that its pristine craftsmanship is preserved for future use.
FAQ
What features are typical of Sarough rugs?
Sarough rugs are known for their intricate designs, high knot density, and the use of high-quality wool. They often exhibit traditional Persian motifs and vibrant color schemes.
What materials are used in Persian Sarough rugs?
Persian Sarough rugs typically feature a wool pile and a wool foundation, with kork also used to enhance durability and texture. The combination results in a soft, plush feel underfoot.
How does the craftsmanship of Sarough rugs reflect Persian traditions?
The craftsmanship of Sarough rugs showcases centuries-old techniques of hand-knotting and weaving that are integral to Persian rug-making heritage. This traditional process ensures each rug is unique and reflects the cultural artistry of the region.






















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